Brett Geymann

8
Position: Legislature
District: House District 35
Running for:
Moon Griffon Nickname:
Parishes: Beauregard, Calcasieu
Seat mate: Gregory Miller
Phone: 337-855-8133 call
Email: [email protected]
Facebook: Geymann35
Twitter: @BrettGeymann
Instagram: geymann_for_louisiana
6
Party: Republican
Badges Earned









Endorsements


Major Donors
Members Only
Notable Efforts
- 2023 - Received a 100% Pro-Life Voting Record with Louisiana Right to Life as a State Legislator.
- 1 of only 19 to vote against breaking the spending cap (SCR3 2023)
- Voted to favorably report (House – Education Committee) Heather Cloud’s SB7 seeking to prohibit erotic materials in the children’s section of public libraries. (Video 2:21:45) May 23, 2023
- Introduced HB342 (2023) to establish the amount of training hours needed to obtain a home inspector license
- Introduced HB417 (2023) to establish the La. Sustainability Limit, beginning with Fiscal Year 2024-2025, to restrict the growth in the total amount of state general fund and dedicated fund monies the legislature may appropriate in any fiscal year to the 10-year average percentage rate of change in the state's gross domestic product (GDP) and provides for uses of any recognized revenues above the La. Sustainability Limit and below the expenditure limit
- Introduced HB418 (2023) to establish the La. Sustainability Limit, subject to the passage of the Constitutional Amendment outlined in HB451
- Introduced HB451 (2023) seeking a Constitutional Amendment to establish the La. Sustainability Limit beginning with Fiscal Year 2024-2025, (hereafter the "limit") to restrict the growth in the total amount of state general fund and dedicated fund monies the legislature may appropriate in any fiscal year to the 10-year average percentage rate of change in the state's gross domestic product (GDP) and to authorize certain uses of any monies in the official forecast that are above the limit and below the expenditure limit
- Introduced HB593 (2022) seeking a Constitutional Amendment restricting the amount of state funds that can be spent on recurring expenses by establishing a formula to determine how much money can be designated as recurring in the Revenue Estimating Conference's (REC's) official forecast and modifying how the legislature can change the expenditure limit
- Introduced HB606 (2022) to create a legislative oversight committee to oversee and set priorities for the expenditure of federal monies received by the state for emergencies and disaster recovery
- Introduced HB656 (2022) to limit the amount of recurring revenue that can be recognized by the Revenue Estimating Conference
- Introduced HB845 (2022) prohibiting the commissioner of administration from approving an increase to an appropriation or new authority to spend public funds if any part of the proposed increase or authority is for nonrecurring federal monies that will be used for recurring expenses
Related Articles
Jun
2023
19
This could never happen – but it happened
The surest sign of a suspicious financial transaction is a short deadline. It's no accident, then, that it was an artificial deadline that justified breaking the rules and breaking the bank.